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In music, Op. 3 stands for Opus number 3. Compositions that are assigned this number include: Bach – Organ concerto; Beethoven – String Trio; Berg – String Quartet; Britten – A Boy Was Born; Chopin – Introduction and Polonaise brillante; Dvořák – Symphony No. 1 in C minor "The Bells of Zlonice" Gottschalk – La Savane
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All three of Beethoven's Op. 2 piano sonatas contain four movements, an unusual length at the time, which seems to show that Beethoven was aspiring towards composing a symphony. [2] It is both the weightiest and longest of the three Op. 2 sonatas, and it presents many difficulties for the performer, including difficult trills, awkward hand ...
The String Trio in E-flat major, Op. 3 (String Trio No. 1) is a composition by Ludwig van Beethoven, his first for string trio (violin, viola and cello). It is a divertimento consisting of six movements, including two minuets. It may have been first sketched while Beethoven was still living in Bonn. [1]
On June 3, 2006, the World Quizzing Championships were held at more than 15 locations. First time organisers were Lithuania , Germany, Switzerland, Liberia and Sri Lanka . People of a multitude of nationalities took part, including representatives from the United States, Australia, Russia, Singapore , Hungary, and France.
Frédéric Chopin's Impromptu No. 3 in G ♭ major, Op. 51, for piano, was composed in 1842 and published in February 1843. It was the last in order of composition of his four impromptus , but the third published.
The Symphony No. 3 in C major, Op. 52, is a three-movement work for orchestra written from 1904 to 1907 by the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius.. Coming between the romantic intensity of Sibelius's first two symphonies and the more austere complexity of his later symphonies, it is a good-natured, triumphal, and deceptively simple-sounding piece.
Piano Concerto No. 3 refers to the third piano concerto written by one of a number of composers: . Piano Concerto No. 3 (Balada), by Leonardo Balada, 1899 Piano Concerto No. 3 (Bartók) in E major (Sz. 119, BB 127) by Béla Bartók, 1945